Obtain a copy of the Hebrew alphabet, either from language section of a bookshop or a copy from the online Jewish Virtual Library. Make sure your educational resource has clear references on how to pronounce the letters, such as accompanying audio or video instructions.
Look at the list of Hebrew letters to become familiar with the shape of them. Group the letters into blocks of three or four letters. This makes it easier to learn since you can recite them in small groups.
Start at the beginning. Learn aleph, beyt, gimel and dalet, the first four letters of the alphabet. Read them while looking at the printed copy, and then cover them and repeat. Check that you read them correctly.
Cut out the letters from your print source and write the name of the letter on the back. Mix them up and try to identify them by shape. This will be difficult so continue the exercise for only about 15 minutes before taking a break.
Look at the next group of letters in the alphabet. Memorize the characters he, vav, zayin, chet and tet. Listen to the audio for the correct pronunciation. Cut out and mix up the letters again, trying to identify each.
Memorize the characters yud, kaph, lamed and mem. When you are familiar with these shapes and pronunciations, mix up the letters and try to select each one in order. Say each character aloud as you work.
Continue to learn small groups of letters and their characters, until you have completed the entire alphabet. Allow several hours to do this, depending on how easy you find the task.
Test yourself by reciting the whole alphabet sequence. Allow yourself to look at any letter on which you made a mistake, so you will remember it.
Mix up the printed letters and then put them in the correct order. Over the course of two days, keep repeating this exercise until you are confident you can arrange them in the right order.